90 Day Wins : Goal Setting Strategies for Personal Growth, Health, Business & Money · SandyB

165. Career Transition, Community, and the Courage to Create Something New

June 20, 2025·37 min·2 clips
Instant market fit
The episode opens with a reflection on action, faith, and uncertainty. She says she cannot always explain what is happening in advance because God does not show her all the steps. So she moves when she feels called and trusts that the sense of it can come later. She draws a line between being a seer and being a doer. For her, the point is not to wait until every detail makes sense. It is to move when the assignment is clear enough to begin. She also makes a distinction between a true assignment and a personal idea. Some ideas are hers, she says, and some are from God. Either way, she believes the work can still be blessed. That same thinking shapes the later part of the conversation about community and responsibility. She describes a season where the expectations around her kept growing. The community wanted more and more, and she kept giving. Over time, that giving stopped feeling mutual. She no longer saw what she was getting out of it, including money, and felt that people were simply taking from her. The role that once felt meaningful began to feel heavy. When she finally sat with the question of what she actually wanted, the answer surprised her. She did not really want the public-facing burden that had come with the role. What she enjoyed was the producing side of the work. She loved helping people bring their stories to life. She loved building the shows themselves. That part felt creative, practical, and alive. The episode also reaches back to a specific conference moment in 2023. She recalls being pulled away to handle chairs, storage, makeup, and the kind of behind-the-scenes work that does not look glamorous from the outside. At the same time, someone wanted photos and felt hurt when she had to leave. She describes the misunderstanding that followed. From the outside, it may have looked like ego or distance. From her side, it was just the reality of doing the work that needed doing. That moment helped clarify something that had already been building inside her. She realized the role no longer served her in the way it once had. The community that first opened the door for her was no longer the place where she wanted to stay. She names the guilt that came with that realization. For a long time, she felt as if leaving would mean abandoning the very people who helped her get started. That feeling made the decision harder than it needed to be. Still, the episode keeps coming back to permission. She gives herself permission to leave. She gives herself permission to choose the work she actually enjoys. She gives herself permission to stop carrying what was never meant to be permanent. Throughout the conversation, the host holds the space with encouragement and curiosity. The questions make room for reflection instead of rushing to a neat conclusion. That slower shape keeps the transition feeling human rather than polished. The final impression is of someone stepping into a new chapter without pretending the old one meant nothing. She is not dismissing the community, but she is no longer letting obligation define her future. The episode treats that shift as painful, honest, and necessary.

As heard by us

A faith-shaped conversation about stepping away from a role that no longer fit and choosing the work she genuinely enjoys.

The episode follows a faith-led choice to stop waiting for perfect clarity and move when the work feels called. The guest speaks plainly about community pressure, the weight of other people’s expectations, and the moment she saw she was giving more than she was getting back.

Read the full review in PlayNext →

Why you'd press play

You need a reset that turns pressure into a clearer next step.

Read the full recommendation in PlayNext →
Listen to the show on